Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
FARM NOTES.

FARM NOIfo'
overheated pig be exposed to the
!. iii cool too suddenly and be like
hove a turn of congestion in some
part.
/ ,..o;ng as in other things, nothing
mssns nothing won; but the risks
r. be taken with both courage aud
lnent.
n.vs to keep chickens in town.
FI small house and yard. Put in a
GOOD fowls, and they will amply
4 Won for the care and feed.
sctiou can not be pounded into ami
Kind treatment insures the affec-
III an animal, while rough treatment
| 4 to cause its hatred
ksr YOU wash young trees use cloth
| ones a stiff scrub brush is better,
qin dislodge insects that have tax
n quarters beneath the scales of
H. lands are usually those which are
| benefited by the application of
| ashes: hence the latter should al
| NJ utilized and not allowed to lie
hi the yard in unsightly heaps.
Il late sweet corn should be dried for
use. If preferred, however, it
be cooked and sealed in glass air
/ isrs. Lima beans will also keep in
leen condition if treated in the same
bier.
/ nent floors are not rat-proof unless
kded glass be mixed with the cement
h the laying of the floor. The or
h glass Stag from the factories is
Eleut for the purpose, and will cost
tittle, as it is usually thrown away as
u.
oppose the owner of a herd of com
COWS should see what he could do by
b. bis cows just as good care as the
item or Jersey get. He must not ex-
to equal them, but he will probably
frprised if such treatment be new to
Management, with the result.
be cost of a pound of pork is about
|Shle pound OF chicken costs about
bat the prices obtained for the chick
re SO much greater that the profit is
| twice as much as that on pork,
may be put down to the fact that
khicken is also producer of eggs as
IS flesh.
F1ng grape vines may be placed in
i proper location now. Cut them
/ until only single cane will be left.
y as many roots as possible, and
p around the vine if the climate be
|fs in winter. A plentiful supply of
fnd bone should be placed around the
+ Of the vine when planted.
ia much better when blowing the
[ud late in the fall to leave the ridges
p rough condition instead of harrow
as the frost will exert more com plete
Iiegration of the clods. By late
ping especially after frost, the cut
r. will be destroyed and the land
easily eross-plowed the following
Eg. o
covering of fine, well-rotted manure
Ega over the strawberry rows will serve
mulch and protect the young plants.
r spring the soluble matter will be
EOPnated by the growing plants as
@ the season shall begin to open,
Val'ing them to push forward rap
Sprlng work of manuring them
also be saved.
|npelling the cattle and sheep to
O'er and consume the dry food
corn stalks is proper enough so far
sos'' ana IS economical, tut if they
.4alfed TO subsist Oh such food alone
-s'aod VIII prove extravaganza. ANY
y, coarse material may be fed if
t.. loOd be also given to compensate
20 which may be lacking in the
.oOu' All kinds of food can be
e 4.,'al.y used if correctly proper
sc n nutrition.
FRIED CREAM.
ny smooth paste with three table
. :. OF rice, -four or corn starch and
n. pint Of milk; then gradually
NJ ,g3' OF the pint. two whole eggs
r. 'S 5 OF tour eggs, with pat
|, iteah butter, powdered white
Ann. ,as'7' and few drops of essence
r,9 ,oul Put the mixture into g
I ral ol the fire and never cease stir
..l ," ~, II Is quite thick. Spread it out
n az; 70 the thickness of half an inch.
~ t,'.e cold, cut it out in lozenges:
Ia 'u'lm them; fry them a nice color
them. VAN powdered sugar
Way TO COOK cRASBERR1Es.
/. g., .u wash the berries. Put them
-'s ID cold water. IA soon o.
|, ~ ,e".ai ing bot take them off and
Of tS.i - d sieve. Thus they lose
J. tn si, acrid taste, but not their
is.,. az o'rries must not be left in
NJ minute, for fear OF losing
t,iB 1,o. urn them into q pan. A3d
h Of f loPo'tlon of l pound to four
.asr ' .e.l Put in the berries and
! q bs,e ~ oct not to a mash. Cover
3 gs5 IN white cooling, and stir
/, 1s,5 OCCASIONALLY. Small bowl.